Towing a vehicle can be a huge hassle. Most people rent or buy a trailer, but this is costly and complex. In addition, loading and unloading a trailer is no easy task; it is usually time consuming and requires multiple people to get the job done correctly and safely. Fortunately there is an easier and cheaper way. Aftermarket tow bars offer increased versatility for your towing needs. They mount easily to the front of the vehicle to be towed, are quick to hook up and disconnect, and are available at a fraction of the cost of trailer. Here at Andy's we have a good selection of tow bars, so you'll be able find what you need and get on with the towing.

DID YOU KNOW?

One of our favorite features of a tow bar is portability. Trailers are big and bulky. They require a ton of room for storage, are difficult to park, and when you are towing with them they require a massive parking space. In addition you have to pay registration fees on a trailer. With tow bars, you simply hook it up when you need it, and when you don't you can tuck it easily in the back of the garage. While you are towing, if you need to slip into a tight space tow bars can be disconnected in minutes allowing you to park the tow vehicle, and the vehicle being pulled separately, for quick, easy, and hassle free parking. Aftermarket tow bars have been a tried and true method of towing by automotive enthusiasts for many years. Give it a try yourself, we bet you'll like it.

FAQ's

Q: What is a tow bar? Why buy one?A: Tow bars are portable towing devices that mount to the front of your vehicle to allow it to be pulled behind a larger rig such as an RV or large truck. Tow bars attach to standard ball hitches, and are much simpler to use than trailers because the vehicle is flat towed on the ground so there is no tricky loading and unloading to deal with and with a compact design no storage hassel. In addition if you have to navigate tight spaces you can quickly disconnect the tow bar and drive the vehicle separately, instead of worrying about tricky 3 point turns or side-swiping a building with your trailer. Especially popular for RV owners who want to pull a smaller vehicle with them on long distance road trips, tow bars are simple to install, user friendly, and when compared to auto trailers, remarkably affordable.